How to Handle Traffic Violations in Another Location for Vehicles
2 Answers
Methods for handling traffic violations in another location for vehicles are as follows: 1. If a traffic police officer issues a ticket on the spot, it must be handled at the location of the violation: If a traffic police officer issues a ticket on the spot, the original location of the vehicle cannot handle this violation; it must be processed at the location where the violation occurred. The vehicle owner needs to bring their ID card, driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, and the ticket to the local traffic police department or team to handle the violation. 2. If the violation was captured by electronic monitoring equipment, the handling methods are as follows: (1) Go to the local traffic police department: If the local traffic management system is connected online, there is usually a window for handling violations from other locations. You can go to this window to process the violation. (2) Ask a local friend to handle it on your behalf: If the vehicle owner is busy, they can send the original or copies of their ID card, driver's license, vehicle registration certificate, and violation notice to a friend and ask them to handle it. It should be noted that some provincial or municipal traffic management departments do not accept handling by others, so the vehicle owner must confirm this before entrusting a friend. (3) Postal payment: If the violation only involves a fine and no points deduction, the fine can be paid through the post office.
Two years ago, I was caught speeding by a camera while driving to another city for a business trip, and I was quite confused at first. Later, I learned my lesson and simply downloaded the 12123 Traffic Management APP, linked my license plate to check violation records, and paid fines online—it was incredibly easy. That time, it cost me 150 yuan, and the system handled everything automatically, saving me a trip back to the processing center. I recommend dealing with violations as soon as you receive the notice, as delays beyond 15 days may incur late fees. Additionally, out-of-town violations often happen due to unfamiliarity with local rules, like when I missed a speed limit change during a trip. Setting up alerts on my phone’s navigation beforehand could have prevented most issues. The APP also monitors notifications for timely follow-ups, making driving life much less stressful.
